davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE

or ISLAND PROPERTY.
BY virtue Of q dOcd OF trust made 70 mo BY 'Wlll.
lam Beui,kc and A. H.. 1Isulike, his wite, dated
February ~, 1855, and recorded III the office Of tho
Clerk Of tho County Court Of ohio county, West
virgins, III Decd Of Trust Hook No. "a, folio 70, !
shall self q. public auction on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1887,
commencing At 10 o'clock A. NJ. at tho front door
OF the Court House OF said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, the following described property In that
part Of tie city OF Wheeling known as Wheeling
Island, that 10 to my: Beginning at a point In the
west limo OF s0nth Wabash street ut 300 feet north
OF tho north line Of Delaware Btreet; thence north
with the limo OF SoUth Wabash street Is feet; thence
west and parallel with tho line OF Delaware street
Us feet; thence South and parallel with the line Of
South Wabash street Is feet; thence east and par.
sllel With tho limo OF Delaware street LIS feet 10 tho
place OF beginning. TS
TERxs or SALE Ono third, or as much more "a
the purchaser mSy elect, cabh In hand on tho day
Of sale, and any rsiduei In TWO equal 1nstallmenu,
payable In one and two years from the day Of sale.
With interest from that day, the purchaser to give
his notes Tor the deferred installmen1, and to 80.
euro the same by deed Of trust upon the property,
and Insurance policies upon tho buildings to the
satisfaction OF the trustee. ~ NJ r5s-urgt 70
Title believed good. but selling as trustee I shall
convey only such title as Is vcste1 In me. sai
nos FRANK JOHNSON, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

S.1S6 Prizes amounting to. 49,. ....... .,.,, z. 8 .O5s Oc0
For Club Ra!ea. or any further information an.
Ply 70 the undersigned. Your handwriting must
pe uisuhet ana sisnnture5 plain. Moro rapid 10
ing an Envelope bearing your fuli adde's, $3.50
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders. or
sew 1olk ExchanRe In ordinary letter, q Currcncy
oy Express (at our e1penSe) addressed to -
i ID. A.. DAUPHE,
q, NJ n ,npun, New Orleans. La.
-lAE-35E Wnsh IN qton. n n Is Ht4Irsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
FINANCE N TRADE.
Tho Features Of tho sIoney md Stock
I. a.N---.-- --- hfnrksfa. .E--- ML--.L-gL

NEW Yoax. Nov. Io.-Monsy. on call eAy at *
toe per cent, last loan 1, closed offered a. 8 Dor
cont. Prime mercantile paper at Gas per cent.
Sterling exchange steady and unchanged. Tho
total sales Of stocks today were S9a,s67 shares,
The stock market to-day was active and feyerIsh.
but IN tho main strong. The opening was weak al
n netHa ! 9, o. from MtSh percent from tho closing
duration. and prices began 10 rise again I'm.
medistely. Northwestern was very htrong in tho
early trading. but Missouri Pacific soon camo 10 the
'front.', and with an advance OF over l per cent as.
snIned the lead on very large transactions. s1'tIT'
INC market became less sGtive aud not so fever.
ia 10 tho afternoon, the advance being checked
6y o,c,ocE, and by delivery. hour many stocks
had scored their lowest prices for the day. A bct.
TOR feeling prevailed III the last hour, however,
ana materisln advances were made over me ontIre
ilst. The close, was active and strong al something
below the best figures. Almost everything IL higher
70 night. Tennessee Coal rotc TX per cent. New
Francisco Y. JISTE - go -.
Railroad bonds quiet: sales si,0sl, 900,
Government bonds dull and Without change.
5tato bonds dull and without change.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

zlNortheln Fac. GNta..l1bk
North. Pac. seconds. 100
Northwest. consols. ..l33L
NV. debentures, 81. LOG
81. L. d y. Il. Zen. Mia
It. Paul corsols.......l9
St. r.. G. & P. trst8...ll9
lex. 4 Pac.land gt's. 4Sh
sTex. d Pac. X. G.Gx.
ira ~coupons-........ CT
Union Pac. drsH.....,1l4A
Vest Shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
RAILROADS.
DALTIMORE 4 OHIO RAITR0An~


baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD-
DDeparture Of trains from wheeling. Schedule
III effect October |, lSS7-Easterp time: s-SN'"sS
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, $3.50 n.
M rl:s ~ p p p;;Im1diss;S l5p m. daily, and ll:l5 p. n. daily
E1prss tSt Cincinnati and St. Louis. s:so a, M,
zsnesvil!e accommodation, 7:45 a. M, daily ex.
GAINESVILLE accommodation, arrive, 6:,5 n. M
daily except Sunday. T,l57.lTI ~
Express for Washington, D. G., Baltimore, Ph!ia.
deiphla and New York, SEQ o. N aud 5:l5 p. m.
Express trains arrive from Chicago, ZOO and $3.50
a, m. ana GAS p. N. daily, and 4:55 a. m. daily OF.
Express trains arrlvo from St. Louis and cinc,n.
nay. 1855 a. m. and 6:i5 p. m. daily. " 80"
Express trains arrive from Philadelphia, Balu.
more aad Warrington, D. c., 1850 a, M. and lo:i5
For Columbus, 0 $50 a. m. and 11;,b y. m. daily
and 2:25 p. IN. daily except Sunday. 5-''
I!ains arrive from Columbus, I:s5 a. n, daily.
ana 6:45 p. m. daily, and l0:a5 a. m. daily except
For Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa, 500 a, M:
Express, 8:l0a M, las and 700 p. m, daily. 4 Ad.
d a. ;Ir a1o way train for Washington, Pa, t:6 p. m.
Trains arrive from Pittsburgh, $40 and l1:15 a,
NJ; 6:5 and II 10 .. m. daily. - - Nt "
A. Trans t1a sITiye itom Washington, Pa, $50 a. NJ,
II III a0uHndsSilie' ia:oo moor, daily except Sun.
Sunday. 9IFR,lH - - s'"A' 'Ae'ps
For EaiTmont. $40 p. N. Leave Fairmont, b:2s
q M, daily except Sunday. % $3.50
For Cumberland, $3.50 o. m. Leave Cur berlaud.
7:l6 q. NJ, daily except Sunday. - s1''S1H-AN
o ,For q; Gairsyille, $50 q; n. and p. N. daily,
From St. Clairsville. s:o5 a.. M. daily, and 1.4o
and 6:lb p. m: daily, e1cep: Sunday. - -
baggage called for and checked a. hotcls ami
fes,a , 2 o gu or : LETT at ticket o0lce, lNO Iar.
v nkSStt NV al VSuOk. y p bHF- ugG. R.a 7EtHHf.rf
=, :, :, 49, e: <. LORD, Gen. pur. Agoat,
y w. N. CLEMEETS. Manager. GtS 80
CLEVELAND & PITTSBURGH RAIT.
RoAD..:undcr schedule in effect NAYN %
1857, trains leave Bridgeport, Central standnr1
umc: For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 6in a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

Eafls, Ftaee and Brads-lod to God, 81 Is; Sd and
70, ~ AZ; ~ snd I'd, &6; Id and sd, 81 20; Sd
Barrt!A inch, IS 20: Il iuch, sA;Ao; / inch, 81 Is:
II Inch, q g; N inch ss 40:lN inch, So Is; *
FI.salag-l inch, Sc is: lkinch, IS Is; TX inch.
g 80; " lolA Inch, 81 Is: 2 inch, s. 9O;..2II5s inch,
IS 65: 8 inch and over, s. 40.
Casing and Ros-lod .o. sod, 81. 40; Sd ,.ss Is: Cd
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

TERMS OF SALE-One-thlrd, or as much moro
as the purchaser may elect cash in hand on tho
day Of sale, and any residue In two equal iustall.
Of sale. with interest from that day, the purchaser
10 give his notes for the deferred inStallmcnH, and
10 seture tho eamo hy deed Of trust upon tho prop.
Gsty and insurance policies upon tho buildings 70
Title believed good. but selling ~ trustee l shall
convey only such tito as Is yeated In mo, Isis
W.. HUBBARD, Trustee. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
TRUsTEE,S SALE.

". II, uALLER, Aucuoncef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16
v
MEDICAL.
A Valuable Resource for the Sick.

Among the many resources which medical skill
has made available for tho sick and debIlItated,
none rank higher than Simmons Liver Regulator,
b comprehensive remedy for fEEs{lHWlt@ ~ ri
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

" 7" TT"T-I" N 49, lNIElLl9KFCkh OFVfC1,
WHEELING. Tuesday. Nov, ID.
There arc no changes Of any note In the quota.
ions slyen this morning over those glyen las,
week. colees and sugars arc worry Arm, and the
may DO said OF all other staples In the grocery
llno.. Business. speaking generally, IL arstclass in
every respect. and dealers express themselves as
wen satisled With tho outlook. Tho quotations
afo suDl0ot 70 nuctuatlons during tho Meek: -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

BENTON HAIR GROWER Co.,
DIV Cleveland, O.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

6raia..New wheat. 700 per buShel. State oat,
Saafsc. New OATS 27c. State corn. on tho wharf,
r~Ioar-Fancy patents, (spring and winter) 81 ooto
s. IS in paper; wood $50 higher. Dat meai-medium
IS 10 per Dbl; fancy $500. Ryo flour H25.
Hay and arotp.Prime loose timothy, eiO 00al2 90
per ton; pitm old baled 81 00al30 90 per ton, BY The
baled, g oo. Aldalings pc. ton sl6 %. Bran POI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-16

beS 7kc: fruit powdered
graduated standard 10;
&c; Columbia A exc;
white A &c;
dard yellow SIC; New
70; fruit sugar SIC:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
MRS. PARSONS PROVOKED.
She Takes Possession of a Refreshment
Stand in Which to Sell Her Hus-
bands Photography,
And, on Being Reminded of the Police,
Delivers Fierce Tirade Against
the "Coppers."
Infuriated Southern Citizens Hang a
Negro to Beam in County
Court House.
The Bookkeeper Of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette Kills Himself---A Shortage
in His Accounts.

CHICAGO, July 17.-At the picnic of
ster's union at Ogden's grove to-day,
Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife of the con-
demned anarchist, took possession of a
refreshment stand near the center of
the grounds and proceeded to solicit
purchasers for photographs of her hus-
band and his colleague, Spies. She also
had for sale number of copies of the
Spies biography, written by his proxy
wife, Miss Van Zandt. A large crowd
soon gathered around her, ,andthe officers
of the union, who. are conservatives"
endeavored to induce Mrs. Parsons
to withdraw from the grounds, as they
didn't wish, by allowing her to vend her
wares, to identify themselves with
anarchy and bring the union into dis
repute. Mrs. Parsons, however, re-
fused to accede to their request, claim
ing that she had right to be there and
sell the books and pictures for the bene-
fit of the relief fund. A number of
members of the union eSpOuSed Mrs.
Parsons cause, and the president,
William Hemp, said if she did not go he
would resign. At this moment some one
in the crowd shouted to Mrs. Parsons
that there were number of ''fiy cops"
watching her and that she had better
be careful. This seemed to enrage the
woman, and she launched into TRADE
against the police, saying it was pity
that Inspector BOnfield and all his men
didn't die in Haymarket square. One
of the detectives present now stepped
up and told her to leave the grounds.
She refused and shouted to the crowd:
81 am here exercising my rights as an
American citizen in free speech. If
you Russians and BohemianS have not
the courage to do likewise, you had
better go back to where you came from"
While she was talking detective has
tened to a neighbOring telephone and
asked his captain for instructions. He
was told to not mOlest Mrs. Parsons as
long as she refrained from Speechmak-
ing, and so the matter was dropped.
The heavy rain which came soon after
compelled the female anarchist to do
what the police and officers of the union
had been unable to do-pack up and
leave.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
WINDS HAVOC.
New York Experiences a Storm
Unattended by Casualties.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE air was
very close this morning. Towards noon
heavy clouds filled the sky, and without
anv warning a terrible wind storm set
in. Thousands of people out for day S
pleasure were caught i'll the wild rush
of the elements. Branches of trees
were broken and window shutters and
signs were wrenched from their fasten-
ingS. causing in some cases injuries TO
pedestrians. The trees were torn up by
the roots in Central park and at the bat
terry. The wooden fence around Castle
Garden. south side, was blown down.
On Sixth avenue two trees were torn up
bv the roots and carried some distance.
Telegraph and telephone wires i'll the
CITY were blown down, causing much
delay in the transmission of messages.
Along the river front and the bay the
storm ragged with great fury. hundreds
of sail boats and other small craft were
out at the time. Their occupants eX-
perienced much difficulty in making
safe landing. The police patrol boats
at once steamed out on the bay to assist
unfortunateS. The crew rescued about
thirty occupants of capSiZed sail boats.
As far as can be learned at 9p. III. no
one was drowned, but it is probable
that drowningS have occurred. DIR.
Edison. of the health board, was among
the rescued.
NARROW ESCAPES.
The Castle Garden transfer boat, j. &.
EmmOns. had her awnings and num-
Der of StancheonS carried away. The
Rockaway steamer, Hazel Kirk lost all
her awning, a lot of camp stools and
her gang plank. A panic ensued among
the crowd of passengers. but was
quickly stopped. 1t was said that two
sailbOats containing eight men were
capsiZed off Fort Hamilton, but no facts
could be leared. Passengers on the
Staten Island ferry boat reported the
matter. The schooner Irwin had mar
row escape. The crew under command
of Capt. Thomas, was preparing for
a voyage to Porto Rico. In
the cargo was quantity
of baled hay and $50 kegs
of powder. Lightning struck a carboy
of vitriol on deck and exploded it. The
blazing liquid flowed into the hold and
crept toward the powder and hay. The
panic-Stricken crew took to the boats,
leaving Capt. Thomas. lis mate and Il
colored female cook Oh board. The
woman picked up the main hatch, and
throwing it ont, jumped after it, She
kept afloat and was picked up shortly
after by the revenue cutter Washing
ton. The crew in boats, after a terrible
struggle, was also picked up by the cut
ter. The captain and mate succeeded
in quenching the flames before tl:c pow
der was reached.
In BrOOkly two-story frame dwell
ing in process of erection was blown
down, six roofs of houses torn off and
other damage done. Telegraph and
telephone wires are down all over the
city. At COney Island the handsome
awning roof of the music stand III front
of the Manhattan. Beach hotel was blown
to ribbons. The reported disaster to the
steamer Columbia proves TO he untrue.
About 10 p. m. another heavy wind
storm came up Ind was accompanied
with hail and rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18

but were quickly quieted. The yacht
Tough, of this city, was sailing near
Staten Island when the storm arose.
Those on board saw another yacht, with
five occupants, go over. The TOugh his
crew were unable to render aid and the
five men drowned. A party of three
young ladies and some gentlemen left
in sail boat yesterday from NiehOf'S
boat house at the foot of COmmunipaw
avenue. Soon after they put out from
shore the storm came, striking the boat,
upsetting it and throwing the occupants
shore witnessed the accident. Miss
Tice, who lives close to the river,
rowed to the party safely and rowed
them ashore in an almost exhausted
condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18

PITTsBURG, July 17.-Shortly after Z
O'Clock this evening fire broke out in
the plate department of Hammond &
Sons Iron works on Second avenue,
and in less than an hour the entire
ment. was in ruins and $4,000 worth of
machinery was badly damaged. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but it is
supposed to have been natural gas. The
loss is estimated at S150,000, on which
there is about $4,000 insurance. Two
hundred men are thrown out of employ
ment by the disaster. During the
progress of the fire James Fox, cOlored
workman, was quite seriously injured
by falling timbers. 1t was also rumored
that another colored employe had been
burned to death. 1t was said that he
was cleaning the boilers when the fire
started and had not been seen since the
report. However. this could not be
SubStantiated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
THEY ARE TIED.
ST. Paul is Now on Even Terms
With Milwaukee.

The past week has been a deeply in
teresting one in the Northwestern
league. st. Paul has won steadily and
Milwaukee has lost four games, and
the two teams are now tied for first
place. 1t is not believed, however, that
st. Paul will take the lead at present.
The club has six games to play away
from home with the strong Oshkosh
and Milwaukee teams this week, and if
it wins three Of them its friends will be
satisfied. 1t opens up to-day at Osh-
kosh, and the chances Of its losing are
excellent, as the men will be obliged
to hurry from the train to the ball
grounds, and it would be little short of
miraculous if they did good work after
such long night ride. Milwaukee is
expected TO go to the front again in its
games with Eau Claire the first three
days of the week, and the tug of war
will come on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, when st. Paul plays its series in
the Cream City. Duluth and Minneap-
oils leave for their southern trip tied
for fifth place. The clubs are now in
the following order:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
Afflicted With Rabies

CLEVELAND, o., July H.-Howard L.
Nachleyeb. young man employed in
the barns of the Brooklyn Street rail-
way, was stricken to-day with what
appears to be genuine case of hydro
phObia. While at work this afternoon
he complained of headache and shortly
afterward fell to the ground in convu1-
sions. He was taken to his home on
Burton street, where frothing at the
mouth, violent struggles, inability to
swallow water and other acute symp-
toms of the dreaded rabies rapidly de-
veloped. Ten days ago, in front of his
house. he attempted to rescue his dog
from the jaws of a strange cur and re-
ceived slight scratch on the back OK
the hand from the teeth of the latter.
The wound soon healed and he thought
nothing of IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
THE PRESIDENTS PARTY.
1t Will be Joined at Utica by Sec
rotary FairChild.

UTICA, \. Y, July 17.-Soon after
the accident which occurred to the pres
ident's excursion last night on the
Rome, Watertown q Ogdensburg rail-
road, Mrs. Cleveland sent a telegram to
her mother at the executive
mansion. assuring her that
both the president and herself
were unhurt. The accident occurred
between the villages of Louisville and
Glendale, and Supt. Hammond remained
at Glendale. 4 farmer residing near
the scene brought the remains OF En-
gineer Reilly TO that village, where they
were placed in charge of the undertaken.
Meanwhile the regular train, with the
presidents car attached. was speeding
towards Alder Creek, where the Forest
port party were to alight. Mr.. Cleve-
land inquired carefully into the facts,
asked about Perrigree, the fireman who
shut off the throttle as the train was
still running and the cab filled with
steam, and also learned the particulars
regarding the condition and number of
Engineer Reilly's family. At the cor
Oner'S inquest to-day the jury rendered
a verdict that Reilly came to his death
either while attending to his duties in
the cab or by jumping from the train.
FOREsTPORT, Y. Y, July 1.-THE
president and Mrs. Cleveland spent the
day quietly resting at the parsonage
here to-day, the rain and murky weather,
and the somewhat exciting experiences
of last evening. not being especially
propitious for the outdoor arrangements.
The party will leave for CaZenova at Z
o'clock tomorrow morning, and will be
Joined at Utica by Secretary Fairchild
and wife
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
Would Murder William.

PARIS, July 17.eThe Intransegerat
announces that the police at GrOsgoran
have discovered certain documents
which show the existance of Social
istic plot to murder Emperor William
while journeying to Gastiap. Many ar
rests have been made.
BERLIN, July 17.-In cOnse-
quence of the rumor that slips
of paper had been found in
several places through which the i'm
perial train would pass endorsed, TO
night, about midnight, the emperOr's
train passes Beready," fictitious
special train was dispatched over the
emperor's route from Mayence to Darn
stadt, which was lined with police and
gerdarmes. The train passed safely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-07-18
AT PITTSBURG.
The Law-and-Order People Help
Ont the Heat

PIRTsBURG, July 17.-This was the
hottest and at the same time the dryest
Sunday ever known here. Through the
efforts of the Law and Order society
every saloon III the city was closed
tight. The cigar stores, cOnfectiOneries,
ice cream saloons and soda water fount-
tainS We're also closed, and as a result
the intense heat caused more than the
usual amount OF suffering. For several
hours to-day the thermometer registered
1919 in the shade, the highest point
reached for years. Six fatal cases of
sunstroke and fully a score of prostra-
tions were reported. A number of sud
den deaths also occurred. which may be
attributed TO the torrid spell. This
afternoon about 3 the dead bodies of
William COrrigan and John Jennis were
found in their rooms in John Dclan'S
tavern. on Grant street. The men were
not addicted to excessive drinking, and
the cause of their death is shrOuded in
mESfpTV